-
Like my page on Facebook
External Links
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Al Jazeera (3)
- Articles (10)
- Articles by Publication (3)
- BBC (40)
- Blog (43)
- Brexit (22)
- Business (149)
- Business Green (14)
- Campaigning (94)
- Carbon Capture and Storage (2)
- Changing the Politics (125)
- Channel 4 News (3)
- Cities (34)
- Climate Change (122)
- coal (9)
- Comedia (1)
- Conflict (9)
- Corporate Governance (28)
- DECC (2)
- Domestic (137)
- E3G (7)
- Economics (182)
- Economics (101)
- ENDS Report (45)
- Energy (213)
- Energy (17)
- Energy Efficiency (102)
- Energy Security (143)
- Environment (111)
- EU (26)
- Europe (25)
- European (76)
- Fake News (4)
- Finance (86)
- Friends Of The Earth (1)
- Greenpeace EnergyDesk (1)
- HFC (1)
- Hinkley (4)
- House Of Commons (1)
- House of Lords (1)
- In the media (138)
- International (102)
- Interviews (52)
- LBC (5)
- Migration (8)
- Misc (7)
- New Statesman (10)
- Nuclear (84)
- Oil and Gas (87)
- openDemocracy (7)
- Other (38)
- People (90)
- Policy (22)
- Politics (145)
- Poverty (11)
- Public Services (4)
- Radio (17)
- Referendum (15)
- renewables (89)
- Reuters (2)
- Reuters (1)
- Reuters TV (1)
- Security (43)
- SKY NEWS (2)
- Sky News (18)
- Speeches (21)
- Sustainability (76)
- Talks (7)
- The Guardian (32)
- The Human Cost (80)
- The Independent (9)
- The Observer (1)
- The Telegraph (1)
- The Times (2)
- Think Progress (1)
- TRT World News (1)
- Trump (9)
- Video blog (7)
Archives
Tag Archives: media
ON MEDDLING WITH EUROPE
‘You don’t know what you’ve got ‘til it’s gone Joni Mitchell The Second World War welded Britain into a united … Continue reading
Posted in Brexit, Business, Campaigning, Changing the Politics, Cities, Domestic, E3G, Economics, Economics, Energy, EU, Europe, European, Finance, In the media, Migration, People, Politics, Poverty, Referendum, The Human Cost
Tagged Brexit, Britain, change, choice, choices, Churchill, city, confusion, consequences, conservative, constitution, democracy, discontent, education, empire, England, environment, EU, future, Hitler, Leave, media, misery, newspapers, plan, referendum, Remain, Scotland, war, welfare, welfare state, youth
Comments Off on ON MEDDLING WITH EUROPE
Our own bad habits have brought Britain to the brink of Brexit – The Guardian
By Martin Kettle This article first appeared in The Guardian Whether voters decide to leave or remain, we must address failures in our media, culture and politics Trust the people, that’s what I always say to myself. By … Continue reading
Posted in Brexit, Business, Campaigning, Changing the Politics, Domestic, Economics, Economics, Energy, EU, Europe, European, Finance, In the media, People, Politics, Referendum, Security, The Guardian, The Human Cost
Tagged Brexit, Britishness, budget, conflict, democracy, economy, EU, Europe, European, media, referendum, reform, security, stability, vote
Comments Off on Our own bad habits have brought Britain to the brink of Brexit – The Guardian
What Paris means for fossil fuels
As the dust settles after the historic adoption of the Paris 2015 agreement, E3G shares a short blog series exploring what Paris means to different sectors, regions and constituencies. For a long time the fossil fuel industries have … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Business, Campaigning, Climate Change, Corporate Governance, Economics, Economics, Energy, Environment, Finance, International, Oil and Gas, People, Politics, renewables, Security, Sustainability
Tagged ambition, Bank of England, business, businesses, carbon, CEOs, clean energy, climate, climate change, climate summit, coal, commercial, commitment, COP21, cost, decarbonising, economic, economy, emissions, energy, energy market, events, experience, extreme weather, finance, financial, Financial Stability Board, fossil fuel, fuel, gas, government, investment, leaders, low-carbon, Mark Carney, media, Obama, oil, oil companies, opportunity, Paris, political, politics, refugees, risk, stability, stranded assets, technology, transport, Unilever, vehicles, weather
Comments Off on What Paris means for fossil fuels
FRAMING THE PARIS END-GAME BY NICK MABEY
Much of the media reporting of the Paris climate change talks in Paris is still characterising the bargain as being between rich and poor countries. This is a lazy and outdated view of what is really happening. This excellent … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Campaigning, Changing the Politics, Climate Change, Economics, Economics, Energy, Energy Efficiency, Energy Security, Environment, In the media, International, Oil and Gas, People
Tagged agreement, alliances, ambition, carbon, China, climate, climate justice, Coalition, costs, democratic, diplomacy, emissions, energy, energy policy, EU, Europe, European, geopolitical, growth, India, investment, Kyoto, LDC, leaders, leadership, media, Modi, Obama, Paris, Paris Agreement, policy, political, politics, poor, public, renewable energy, Renewables, responsibility, rich, South Africa, US, warming, Xi
Comments Off on FRAMING THE PARIS END-GAME BY NICK MABEY
WHAT NEXT FOR THE ENVIRONMENT?
One useful piece of analysis has emerged from the media froth post-election. Labour lost because they offered nothing to the ‘aspirational middle class’. This is surely right. An awful lot of … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Campaigning, Changing the Politics, Climate Change, Domestic, E3G, Economics, Energy, Energy Efficiency, Energy Security, Environment, European, In the media, People, Politics, renewables, Sustainability, The Human Cost
Tagged affordable, aspirations, bankers, banks, benefits, borrowing, Britain, British, business, carbon, circular economy, community, competitive, Conservatives, consumer, corporations, cost, cuts, decency, deficit, economy, efficiency, election, electric cars, electric vehicles, energy bills, energy security, energy utilities, environment, fears, home owners, housing, incentives, innovation, Labour, media, middle class, Miliband, money, NHS, pension, people, public, Renewables, savings, small business, smart, social housing, solar, solar panels, voters, votes, wages, wealth, zero hours contract
Comments Off on WHAT NEXT FOR THE ENVIRONMENT?
OF NIGHTMARES AND PARROTS
This piece was first published in BusinessGreen Let me introduce you to the mysterious world of triads. This is not, however, an article about the exotic world of Hong Kong’s ill-famed criminal gangs. This is about … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Campaigning, Climate Change, Economics, Energy, Energy Efficiency, Energy Security, In the media, Oil and Gas, Politics, renewables, Sustainability
Tagged air pollution, bills, Britain, business, coal, consumer, cost, decarbonisation, decarbonise, demand, Demand Side Balancing Reserve, DSBR, economy, efficiency, efficient, electricity, electricity bills, emergency, energy, energy bills, energy efficiency, energy security, Financial Times, FT, gas, health, media, National Grid, nightmare, nuclear, nuclear power, nuclear reactor, nuclear reactors, pollution, power, profits, renewable energy, Renewables, security, solar, supply, Tanya Pawley, triads, UK, wind, winter
Comments Off on OF NIGHTMARES AND PARROTS
Locked into business as usual in a changing world – ENDS Report August 2013
This column was first published in the ENDS Report August 2013 Conservative Party leaders believe declaring war on the environment and aggressively promoting fracking for shale gas is to their advantage. … Continue reading
Posted in Articles, Campaigning, Changing the Politics, ENDS Report, Energy, Energy Security, In the media
Tagged biogas, business, conservative, demand, demonisation, economy, energy, environment, fracking, gas, hostility, media, oil, policy, poverty, Renewables, reputation, risk, shale, solar, strategy, subsidies, tax, Tory, unemployment, war
Comments Off on Locked into business as usual in a changing world – ENDS Report August 2013